The Florists' Review 



JcNi 8, 1922 



The fl ortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordein 

 "" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" " " 



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NEW YORK 



F.T.D. MEMBERS 



Charles Sandiford 



2692 Main Street 



Felton's Flower Shop 



1388 Main Street 



W. H. Sievers 



330 Genesee Street 



S. A. Anderson 



440 Main Street 



G)IomaI Flower Shop | 



230 Delaware Avenue 



Wm. H. Grever 



77 and 79 Allen Street 



Kramer the Florist 



1291 Jefferson Street 



Lehde & Galley 



2 1 65 Seneca Street 



W. J. Palmer & Son 



504 Main Street 



Scott the Florist 



Main and Balcom Streets 



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Send your F. T. D. orders for 

 Mo.. Kaiu, and Okla. to Alpha 



THEY WILL BE 

 WELL TAKEN CARE OF 



(SmA 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



KANSAS 



KANSAS 

 CITY . . . 



MRS.T.A.MOSELEY 



"Service Above Self* 724 Minnesote Ave. 

 MEMBER F. T. D. 



KANSAS CITY. MO. 



Akin's Floral G). 1 203 Baltimore 

 KANSAS CITY, MO. 



O'CONNBLL FLOWER SHOP 



FOB SERVICE 

 M. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. 



expect that 1922 will be at least twenty- 

 five per cent larger. 



So perhaps it is no wonder that we 

 are counting on buying during 1922 

 half again as much space as last year. 

 We simply could not afford not to! 



KOWTl'S BAMBLES. 



Memorial Day Market. 



Central Pennsylvania, like many sec- 

 tions of this broad country, has some 

 customs that are peculiarly its own. 

 Every city — and some of the small 

 towns — has a public market house where 

 on certain fixed days the housewife se- 

 cures her supply of green vegetables, 

 fruit and other farm produce. 



At Easter the market houses are well 

 filled with flowers and plants from the 

 florists' shops, but the day preceding 

 Memorial day the managers of a num- 

 ber of the houses open the buildings to 

 all comers who have flowers to sell. 



In Harrisburg this year the Monday 

 "flower market" opened before day- 

 break with a large and varied assort- 

 ment of wild and cultivated flowers. 

 The bloom which appeared to be in 

 greatest abundance was the wild moun- 

 tain laurel, with peonies, daisies and 

 mock oranges running a close second in 

 point of quantity. Many roses and 

 irises were also offered, as were bunches 

 of wild ferns, potted geraniums, calen- 

 dulas, cinerarias, petunias and other 

 plants. 



The early morning market was brisk, 

 but after 9 a. m. the buying fell off con- 

 siderably and prices generally tumbled 

 to figures that have doubtless been un- 

 known in local flower markets for many 

 years. Bunches of laurel flowers that 

 earlier in the morning had sold at 15 



KANSAS 

 CITY 



F.T.D. 



MISSOURI 



W. J. Barnes 



38th and Euclid 



Chandler's 

 Flowers 



4700 Ward Parkway 



! Muehlebach 



Flower Shop 



1208 Baltimore 



Samuel Murray 



1017 Grand Ave. 



J. E. Murray 

 and Co. 



217 East 1 0th St 



A Newell 



11th and McGee 



! William L Rock 

 Flower Co. 



1106 Grand Ave, 



Alpha Floral Co* 



1105 Walnut St. 



Joseph Austin 



3111 Troost Ave. 



